The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 September 1924 — Page 5

B»l' - ■ ora Brazil and Java furnish the whole world with its breakfast,dinner and supper coffee. There is nothing more appetizing than ______________ a cup of steaming coffee brewed from well roasted and properly cured kernels. Coffee We Sell Will Satisfy the most discriminating taste because it is carefully selected both for quality and flavor. Always come to us for the best staple and fancy groceries. Our motto: Courtesy — Cleanliness — Honesty—Servict Seider & Burgener PLLIE FOOD GROCERS SA J? • ( f <E - INDIANA

113 BRETZ FOB BUSSES i ' ! - |' i ’ i ! ! s ■ • ! ' 14 i : r i XEViX E. BRITZ. 1 I H Optnmvtri'it \ \ Optician |h | 130 S. Nun St.. Goshen ———————— - ELK Hl IT (01 XTY FUR The great Elkhart C< unty Fair ■ which . ' the f week of September 8 to 13, promises to be <no of the .Treat t in tie history of the Elxhart county Agriculture A- ociatien and ail indications pqint to it being the largest county fair held in the state this year. In the stock department, £n-| tries have been received from! five different states, as well as many prize wimun? i fids. wo: i will come direct to Goshen fboin the Indiana State Fair. Purdin- will send three inter- ‘ esting exhibits and the United | States Department of Avn nature, Bureau of Plant Industry, will be present with one large I exhibit. / The automobile show will be. perhaps, the largest held in the middle west this year. The Merchants* and Manufacturers exhibit be exceptionally largo. From the number of entries already received in the speed department, there will be some most excellent harness races in addition to running races daily; and on Saturday afternxui the; Automobile races take place. j The famous Dutton’s All-star I Hippodrome will furnish the free acts, ten in number. The Hudson Firewo: ks Co. has been engaged to furnish four Magnificent pyrotechnical dis-! plays, the evenings of September ■ 10, 11, 12, 13, beautiful and thril- i ling exhibitions, the equal of;

□ Grape Juice | £ Will be ready soon from rip* Concord grapes, p= I A word to the wise—ORDER EARLY. For jn Q prices and particulars, write L g Sunny Brook fatm g □ Bristol, Indiana C

■ver been seen in tb ; s community. Wm. H. Settle, president of t’ ‘ Indiana Farm Bureau Feder will deliver an, address Thursday, Sept. 11. at 1 p. m., and on tie following day, which . National Defense Day, Hon. Rd r ! n, republican candidate for Governor, wi’l be present and make an address at 1 p. m. } will be a new project and the Home F-anomies ch.of Elkt era’ attractive exhibits. For the musi 'il part of the ?-n gr?m. five bands and orchestras h v» ; b cn s« . o??d. and ejeh afternoon and evening Miss Bess Croriev, better known as ’The Girl that sings to beat the band,* will render late's mgs. Wednesday wi'l be known .as\ School day and all srhocl children >‘ f -the county will be admitted 4 frrp. ■ New Type Midway and al’ other ! depi rtmonts has been contracted for and the entire dur-, me trie wming will be turned; into daylight by powerfi I s such and fit d bghts. A new innovation to fa’rs will be that of a night stock parade I which takes place each evening 30 in front of the grand-j >t.'mi. MEN ADDED TO PAY ROLL ; That brsmoss is on the up-1 grade, especially in northern Tn-j diana, is evidenced by the fact. {that the Studebaker plant at .South Bend, han more than 8.000 men at work in t* e shops and an -dditienal 1,000 employees in of•ees. The c-'i jwatian is employpng men at the rate of 100 a day. according to a statement issued Iby officials of the cornoration. lln order to meet the increased demand for cars, the company is I advertising for skilled mechanics. {Many Have Appendicitis Don't Know Ii Much so-called stomach trouble is restlly chronic appendicitis. This can often be relieved by simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, qteu* as mixed in Adie rika. Most medicines act only on i lowc*r bowel but Adlerika acts on; BOTH upper and lower bowel, and rei mbves all gasses and poisons. Brings lout matter yon never though was in I your system. Excellent for obstinate constipation- Thordburg’s Drag Store. « (2) k—i, g--——— Journal want-ad? art* invest ■ -nents that pay dividends.

- ' ——-—I Correspondence ill" Neighborhood ! Four Corner* Mrs. Artie Gever attended the Neff reunion at the Gcshen Park Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Long of Gary, called at the home of Clint Ca’landsr Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darr and Mr. and Mrs. Otto of South Bend, called at the home of Crist Darr Sunday. Miss Thelma Geyer spent a few days with Relatives at New Paris and returned home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Markham, and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Callander and three children spent Sunday af•mnvm with James Callander at 3r c velton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Darr and ‘wo children, of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cripe of Mishawaka, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Crist Darr. I H.tward McSweeny drove toj Chios m Sunday 1 morning* and j nert till Monday afternon with I lis a; nt. MeSweeney ac-! •omnanied him home, having { spent a week with relatives and I friends. Tippecanoe Mrs. Emmett Gordy and son J X’lpn spent a few days in ElkMr. and Mrs. Charts Bigler ind family motored to Benton la'hor. Mich., Sunday. . . Mr. and Mis. Adam Darr and ‘amilv. of Mishawaka, spent Sun-.' day evening at the J. Garber home. Mr. and Mrs. George Goppert. f Walkerton, spent a part of{ rist week at the Isaiah Kuhn j home. ; Mr. c n d Mrs. spent Sunday night and Mond’V with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kline at South Pend. Virgil Mock attended the district conference of the church ofj the Brethren at Elkhart Wednesbv and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Nit Kline, M” i nd Mrs. J. Garber and Roy?.’ Kline attended the harvest meetin ■ at Bethany Sunday. „ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scott s nnd daughter, of Elkhart, spent a few days with the former’s Mr. and Mrs. Albert; Scott; : White Oak Mr and Mrs. Jaco-j Bucher and family attended camp meeting i near Wakarusa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland ! and sen Eldon soent Monday; with friends near North Webster. | Mrs. Edward Gregg{ of near; n. Ind., is spending'a few days with her father. William \ Smith. , • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieby. of -.few divs : with the latter’s parents. Mr. and j Mrs. John Dewart Chancey Coy and family, of j ; Misbaw; ka. spent from Saturday i till Monday with the Jacob Bow-; or and Sylvester (Joy families.; Mi. and Mrs. Ernbst Mathews| {attended the Mathews reunion held at the Melvin Mathews I home near New Paris with an attendance of seventy-eight. Th se who spent Sunday with the Williah Wyland family were: Mrs. El’en Wyland, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hite aqd family, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stump and Mrs. Chester Stump and two children, of Pierce tt-n. MeCnlley’s Conors Those who took dinner Sunday with Mt and Mrs. John Kauffman and daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek. Mr. and Mrs. 'John Swenson, Amel Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cullors. of Keystone, Ohio. Mrs. Nat House. Mrs. Ida Richcreek and Mrs. Geo. Kreger helped Mra. Wm. Gilbert cook far threshers on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gordy have moved to Elkhart for the winter. 1 Those who helped Mrs. Charles Richcreek cook for threshers Thursday were Mrs. Ida Rich1 creek, Mrs. Harley Miller, Mrs. ' John Kauffman and Miss Annie ‘ Rapp. 1 Mrs. Graham Tyler was on the sick list last week. West End Miss Blanch Cutters spent the s week end with Miss Mary Wcy- | bright. j Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles spent i Sunday in South Bend at the • home of John Hower. • Mrs. Daria Shellinger is spenj- : ing the week in Geehen with Mr. . and Mrs. Ed. Duton. • Ray Sanger and family. Mrs. Melvin Weybright, of Elgin, 111., ' spent Sunday with fHends here, i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheffield ; spent Sunday in Mishawaka with ■ their son Harold, whose wife is ; very ill in the Mishawaka hospital.* Their little son was buried | Wednesday afternoon.

THE SYRACUSE JOURKAE

I & < i Eyes I f i I Examined # * *- ■ I Glasses $ £ Furnished 1 g « i Phene 506 I t Syracuse j t ‘ : I * I ! o .5 O V Plensant Rhlg« The Benton township school district, No. 3, opened Labor Day ; for the term. \ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy attended the harvest meeting at :the Bethany church Sunday. Miss Maggie Hurtig soent the iweek end with Mr. and Mrs. William Hann and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtig and {family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hann and family. Mr. and Mrs. Aid?an Himan and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hann spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtig and family. Mrs. John Hurtig. Miss Ruby Bailey. Mrs. Rinard Colburg and daughter Blanche, helped Mrs. Wm. Hann cook for threshers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stockey ■came Thursday evening to spend '.some time here with their son. Glen, and his wife, who is in a critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. Barion Weaver and a gentleman friend, of Mishawaka, snent Sunday and Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Weaver and family. Edd Knox. Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtig and two daughters and the Misses Ruby Bailey and Minnie Robinson spent Sunday in Elkhart and Camp Eagles, Mich. Q NOTICE TO DITCH CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that {bids will be received by the undersigned trustee at his office in ! Syracuse. Ind., up to 4 o’clock p. m. on Saturday, September 13, ! 1924, for the cleaning of the Maritin Koher Ditch, located in Turnkey Creek township of Kosciusko County, Indiana, in accordance with specifications of the ; County surveyor. The right is reserved to reject anv or all bids, and the successful bidder, will be required to give I bond in double the amount of j his bid. All work is to be done by the • time named by the trustee and | {to his accentance. : 18-2 t BERT WHITEHEAD {Trustee Turkey Creek Township., o IVHEAT PRODKTION Last year we had poor prices for wheat because there was a large world crop. At the present time the price is getting h’gher because there is a world shortage of wheat. A forecast of European wheat harvests in 10 countries recently reported to the Department of Agriculture indicated a 16 per cent lower production than last year and about 3 per cent above 1922. Late reports indicate that the Drice of wheat in the United States is the cheapest in the world. Surely the American farmer should get a better price under these conditions and thus heln to restore that which was withheld from him under reversed conditions like last year, when poor crops and low prices made it impossible for him to make a living:. RECEIVED A MINUTE A. E. Kunderd. of Goshen, owner es the largest gladioli f arm in tha United States, delivered several talks before the National Gladioli Show in Boston, for which he received* $1.50 I minute.

I YOU and your friends are cordially invited to make our booth your headquarters during your visit to the Elkhart County Fair Ft Goshen, September eighth to thirteenth, inclusive. We shall be greatly pleased if we can in any way add to your comfort and convenience. I INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. j -—

ALFALFA EXHIBIT The alfalfa project seems to be the leader in Kosciusko Co. and more inquiries are coming in on that than any other. Arrangements have been made for an alfalfa exhibit at the County Fair and fifteen men have already nledged exhibits. A similar number have promised to bring in exhibits of soybean hay. The use of sweet clover to thicken pasture has been we’l demonstrated on the farm of Roy Stonebruner in Tippecanoe township and Mr. Stonebruner sowed sweet clover seed in a rather open woods pasture and so thick in fact that his woods pasture looks like a sweet I clover field with trees in it. Counting the sweet clover in the woods pasture and the soybeans in the corn field, Mr. Stoneburner’s farm has every acre in legumes. except that occupied by the buildings and truck patch. iEPTEMBER TERM OF COI RT Eor the September term of Kosciusko circuit court, which opened last Monday, the foHuwng jurors have been drawn: Grand Jury—Frank Lyon s. Franklin township: E. A. Tucker, Seward; Arthur Tusing, Jefferson; A. 0. Lehman, Harrisen; Pri A. Bowser. Harrison; Charles W. Harrison, A’an Buren. Petit Jury—Ralph Wiltrout, Wayne township; Calvin Beck, Turkey Creek; Horry K’.ine, Lake; John Rusher. Prairie: Nornan Beagle, Warsaw; Fred Je’-i lison, Jackson: El Mauzy, Tip-1 pecanoe: Charles Bogess. Harrison; John Boggess. Warsaw: M?.r-. shall Yeiter, Prairie; Milton Stafford. Monroe; Worley Smith. Tippecanoe. TO HAVE EXHIBIT AT FAIR ; Ass a part of the educat’orr'l’ program of the great Elkhart! County Fair, which will be held in Goshen, week of Septe nber 3 . to 13, the United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Plant Industry, will have on ex- ( a display of the common barberry bushes of Indiana, so that the people may better learn to recognize them. The is in charge of Mr. John Christie, who will be present each day and answer all questions. An Intensive effort is now being made to locate and destroy i this undesirable bush. This no doubt will be good news to the < farmers as all are interested in , its eradication. GOLI) NUGGET IX GIZZARD Like the goose that laid the golden egg. & chicken raised by J. H. Cotherman of Goshen, brought a small gold nugget to: the table when Mrs. Cothetman | prepared the fowl for dinner. The go’d particle was a quarter, of an inch long and was found lin the gizzard of the chicken. Abo it a year ago Mrs. Cother- | man found gold inside another {chicken which had been picked jup from among the gravel and dirt. Neighbors are wondering whether a “gold mine” is lofiated at the Cotherman place. o BLED TO DEATH Indianapolis, Sept. 2. —A toma- j to carelessly thrown from a pas- i sing auto cost the life of Tullie j Handion. 33, late Monday. It broke the windshield of Hand- i lon’s car and a sliver of glass cut w artery in his neck. He bled | to death. o _ I Consumption of paper in the United States, more than 8,000.-; 000 tpns a year, is greater than; that of all other nations combined, and, on a per capita basis isi twice that of Great Britain. More j than half of this supply is im-| ported. —.——o —— — Wonderful Grain Binder. A new grain binder that will cut 33 aexca a day and is opvrated by one nu,n has been perfected. WANTED—S,OOO people to see the wonderful photoplay “The Hunchback of-Notre Dame" at the Billy Sunday Tabernacle, Friday and Saturday night, Sept. 5 and 6. Adults 50c, children under 15 and over 7, 25 cents.

j EVERYBODY’S GOING [ * 1 Efetert County in • ! ■ VIF6O.C MTJ3r>D3LI.U FtUF | 4 I 53—Seri - in Exhibits and Attruvti'-ns —50 c» ■ I The most vh’antit’ ' rta : hvr ever B‘tenpt. *1 by ruy J c intr ’ ;,<?• j | association in •; a. SEK this edi!< < ! th>r- a and am•>-:'» !.'nt en- • terprise, that is s > s upen? > !•: every point of c nst u •tiou that ♦ I 4* mat s . ‘ : esh’bith'ViS fall into utter insignificance. ’ AFTi:?IXOI)X ANU EVEMXt; ; ' DtVlk'NS ALL-STAR HJPPIDROME | Big (i* « • Art<_ | CHICAGO JOCKEY G IS' RV? NING RACE* -D.tll V I INDIANA'S F’’E’’li?R AITOMOBILE SHOW B—TROTTING AM: CAi Nil HA’INEM ”V ES-S » I GIGANTIC mid . ■ 1 I L V DISPLAY o- Fririi,7OiK,S J NHHTiY Roaring RocKeMt Shrieking Shells! Burstiair H>iu?>s! | j The Heavens a Biot of t'oluri : Earth a >i of Flame! I . i Merc.iants* mrJ •-antif?.ctnrerCtot ; on Iv.hil ■ " „ . | • Five Band'- ami Oj ms—Prominent Spy..keys I ‘ f : I’nrdne Exhibits Gran 1 Night IJ.v Stwk Parade! » EXPOMI ION. OF SHOWS IND RIDES | I SEETHE ACTOMOL ’L K Mtiird.’y. JHpt. 17,2 p. m. I » i : iu-M--..' : ■ M'V •; ■ ay I | Night Turned into light !»y t'owertul Search and Flood Lights I 1000—OTHER AT ’HAt'TDNS—IOO3 ♦ l ♦ ■ ' » The b '■■■.!' ■ I ■■ >s f.?. ■■ • ei . - | I | ticials, a: <1 the st ;»e is <ll sei c:j a broaeer scale than ever before. | • I I I 4 EiG DAYS 4 BIG NIGH I S : Sept. 10, 11, 12, 13, 1924 { i • GOSHEN, IND. i I — t - -- — . I Aihnij'a < tutoinol . . c | Evening- ; • Evenh: !•'!?! E I » i | } COME! SKE FOR ‘ i • i i

WHY KELP TO KIGHT “Keep to tie r . ”is n<‘t <*m arbitrary ruling, but has s ■ - tific basis owing to fm tth he majority of individirds right-handed and t:e r ; t. hr '- ’ of the body keeping a h tri • ward in Walkip 1 swing in that direction. ’

□□□□□□□ncaaoc ■□□□□□□□□□□□□□ D fl Independent g | Onion i ig /S o !□ . Growers r ' Q i | —r- ■■■■ g NOTICE I o □ 8 Ths American Fruit Growers, Inc. g ig • ' P io Will be in the car-lot Onion distributing business in Indiana g this year. i■ I □ ]□ Our distributing facilities in all rj ’ markets of the I nited States and Canada will be at the disposal of § our local branch. g Therefore onr requirements will be large, placing us in a position to buy vottr Onions at any time, y providing you have the quality and your ideas are in line with □ the market. jZj This is a strictly cash business. We will buy your Onions.; g __ 8 H'. . A □Jhe American Frail Growers, inc. □ □ First Door West of State Bank □ WARSAW, INDIANA

!custom -n ’iia-'- rvrop\\in cities of turnip • t« the left is not considered logical by Americans. .. — —,—r>—_ Fullv B,t>oo miles of ei'ncr°te pavement will -be added to the permanent-road program of the - tes in 1924, aocerd-ng to Portland Ci.ine.it Association ,e>